davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
STATE AID FOR CERTAIN PRINTERS.

4 BILL TO CREATE 4 TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION b.
REAU-TO FORBID MARRIAGES ~ AipEKMEN-
OTHER BILLS INTRODUCED.
ArnASY. Feb { fSyectli.- issemblyman McCsnn IN
troinosi bil to-day the Assembly AUTHORIZING GOV
eruor Inl with the consent OF tue senate, to appoint
suoerintrndont OF n state Pruning ON e. 10 shperVis"
tho PRINTING OF all state documents the bills OF the Leg
stature The pll provides for an appropriation -!
100000 for the support OF tho state Printing Bureau
thu, esiabishef Tho IS concssciy introduced
ia he interest the printers unions The highest mar
kct rates will he paid SATURDAY half holiday VIII Ia
granted No shall be discharged II hrs political boss
Objects and there will br plenty OF II he Afforded every
Jay Tot rest such wOTsinrmen become itsied ~
their tasks
A.semtlyu an Hamilton presented bill which grants
the Brooklyn Bridge policemen right TO uIhI oeioF'
dismissal from the force.
As.emblyman Dalton, OF Now-York. introduced bill
fortd Ing marriages By Aldermen OF Aew-foTk
A.-embiymsn Brennan introduced q bill authorizing
the Mayor OF York APP two ns ectors u! the
sireesars OF New-Yor Ono OF tho duties o; the Ia
spectors will examine tho registers ~ tue cars With
a view TO collecting ;hc citys income from IN" cars
Assrmbiyman Kenny presented - hli putting the
lanudries OF Newl uner the charge OF the Doagd Oh
Hrnlin. aud giving that Board supervision oi ,nr
Washing of Deinug OuI the steamship lines ana 'he
4 t.amntymsn Mrdann intro luced n bill IN .kng it
nj -deueanor di-semn nate false reports ca'uA"u 10
lufuruc- the price OF cOmmO ittca.
Speaker Hgstoi mtrbduc"d OH an hofiLlnS t ,h
Bo,ni Of Aqueduci Commissioners % SCI wa I'M,
CHARGED loss water rate than tDe resl'h's VI '0"
York .., .-
SENATOR lnollys bill for the regulation OF the eehs
Ing OF physicians ordered to thifu re"uhe u! '
senate " ,---. a..
Srua, or Durham introduced bill which declares thal
marine aud nra Insurance companies shdI non "o
exempt. far their personal property 70
from taxation for local PURPOSES Out ohy rom ''.o
taxation. Tue bili II presented 10 hlaNo ''o'' '
intention OF "a law OF 1856. ,,, .,,.
Senator Marvin presented resolution when p o,in,s
out tao decrease Of the states nc"m" rom te ~
OF per.oual property and calls Ol0n the CnHh,'tr ~
Tax alton learn II money cannot DC on 49,. .
from the tax on this Kind property adopting the
listing system " of Vermont 49,, ,.,t..
Senator g;tn Introduced resolution Tor the ho'uns
OF service In memory OF ex- President Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
FEW REPUBLIcAAS CHALLENGED.

TIFF SITUATION IN CAPTAIN CREGAN'S DISTRICT
An INSPECTOR OBJECTED TO.
There was tle challenging last night Of the names of
Rcuublicans enrolled In the various Assembly districts
receny In some districts enrolling officers did not
meet This the case In the KILN District Ihcf'
were more than 800 names enrolled IN that district The
fact that Grand Opera House Hall was engaged LOT
every evening this week may have accounted for TIE IAN
tcpublienu County Committee explicitly pfoNht-'
however that week after the enrolment the en-
roll. 4 officers majority Of them shall meet NJ ine
places OF enrolment In their respective Assembly as
liVrrcd them. AMI send notice OF M least TWO hyS
mail to al challenged persons Ia meet ihen on ul anu
hour designated by them at The places o cnoeh'
and 10 answer such challenges. . a..
There only forty new names enrolIed III tno
XVIII District OF which Captain Michael Crcghn - i'r me
present the leader. Consequently IL was NOT rN
that there would be many cha lengcs ne cholins va" t
Gers hours last evening nj the headquarters III
sccOud-ayc, near Twenty fOuTth-sL
There were formal challenges hut four or I'VE names
Of persons enrolled were deemed suspicious ana inquiry
will be made concerning them. II tie suspicious arc
confirmed they Will he challenged when the cnrohs
officers meet AT the place next friday eNchlhS.
Captain Cregan and his opponents are watching M.
other closely Neither side proposes 10 lei the DINER gt
advantage, especially rs the approaching plhS N
likely 20 he closely contested. ,,,-.,,
The Republican inspectors Of the list Assembly i)lSti'
had sittng last evening at No Hubertst 10 near ov
jectiOns Of the voters enrolled ~ the pitN"
sitting The inspectors Patrick tavanngb. Denis =.
Mccarthy William COttman. John Gallagher ana 'eoI
White Joseph r. OBren objected Ia the nvs men VINO
looked after the enrolment the week before anu in
duccd letter from Secretary Bcnmy saying thai dne
five whose given here were the Legally Guhnc
Inspectors There long discussion over the o,J,
the objections ana postpone action upon Mr. HIHhoo
protest until the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
NOT UILD VEST INDIANS EY4CTLH.

AN EXHIBITION BY THE CARLISLE sCHooL-TALKs,
SPEECHES AND DEBATES.
To Offset, perhaps, the unfortunate impression given
% yividy at the Wild West Show that the braves IN
paint and feathers who massacre Custer 80 expeditions
IL the only Indians and tho skulkng savages
whom Buffalo Bills cowboys shoot down so nonchalan
IL the only good and to prove in fact what eoux
Apache.ma become with proper announcement
and training, Captain Pratt. Of the Carlisle Indian
School. brought 100 Of his pupils, boys and
night CT their skin both in speaking and In bandlwork In
the Academy Of Music There were ORIGINAL speeches;
drawing ana debate on the programme The back of
the stage hidden by mass OF clever work harness
shoes clothes, carpentry, quitting sewing and cnbrod
cry. Tie house well filled ana the applause fire.
SSd sei-possessea before an suaence and whole
thing, even the complicated debate. went on swih
o'clock under the escort OF Captain Burke to see the
performance. Tney Joined in the applause and laughter
United States sodier. filled the orchestra pit and gave
tue in the intervals between the speeches
and reciiatiois
ducton after bit OF patriotic music and then the work
of he boys and the erls exhibited IN i've isbeaus,
the nestnss and flush of 1t all being highly taxing
Carlos Moatezuma. an Apache. who was sold in youth
to wandering Chicago photographer and a'terward took
orgnsl speech by inv ation detailing his adventures
He is now studying medicine tn q Chicago nedicai
he gets through Samuel Townsend. Pawnee. made
an original speech or the value OF WORK civzine
agent. An examination OF class the Constitution
OF the United States proved amusing we'll Us edfynR
One OF tn big scholars asked what We're the duties
OF citizen In the United States.
IT, axes, he replied. and stepped abruptly The
audience laur ted the pretty quzzer girl OK the
Oneida tribe. waived further examination
The subject of the debate was hesoired, That The
Indian be eXteTminatel" First, a mock feTocions
youth oonterdel that all the Indians should be- thrown
Into the Pacific worthless dlers and irredeem able
Bavages Then another argued that the Indian the
rghtfu owner OF the soil OF America and that the white
owed him moral support and even education IN re-
for the lands The negative sde won after many
lively and enertain ment ended WITH singing
by she an more patriotic airs from the band
l.rhe school INTO Jersey City the 1898 Ia ID.
train Tbey sIent the day looking nj the sights. and
Inarchen the afternoon before Acting Mayor
Beskm an aud several OF the Aldermen the steps 0f
fhe 'ity all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
DE-. NGLTNN'S SETTLEMENT.
To the Edftor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIN: DR. McGlynn reminds me of an OUTGOING ten
ant who sinashes windows and does what other dam
age he can to the house In order to spite the landlord
His scrid statement offers curious CONTRAST 10 the
digoifed and temperate publication OF Archbishop
Corriea1's which II is intended to answer. Apparently
nothing which could annoy aifront the Archbishop
has been overlooked The personal aspects OF the case
do not concern us. All that the outside puhiio VIII
care 10 know is that, by DIR. Mcplynns showing the
basis of all his differences with his eccIehlastoa SUPER
iors has been hs teaching that property IN lana IA
theft that tho Roman authorities condemned thi-
doctrine as taught by him 70 tar back as 1857 that
In spite of repeated prohibitions he has continued 10
teach IT, and now declares that he will never ceaSe
teaching il as long he lives and that he emPha-
Lii denies tb9 NIGHT of Bisnop. Propaganda
lone +, 10 censure him for doing. IL would be i'm
nossible 10 make more positive declaration Ot revolt
FINALLY the Reverend Doctor tails back upon his rgh
a. an American citizen TO think speak ana vote aS D.
pleascs. -. .... 49,.
TO do ANYTHING within the limits OF the law; but his
right TO the machinery of his Church ana his posi-
| ton ~ a priest to propagate doctrines when me
Church condemns is another matter when nan OF
his tree will attaches himself 10 an organization
he Accents obligation OF conforming 10 III rules just
so long as he remains in it. When he can no longer
conform il HIS duty to leave IT, DIR. Mctiynn has II
right to advocate the coniiscaon OF private property
in land without penny OF compensation TO the
called owners but not to advocate that doctrine from
| the Catholic pulpit. This is matter with which l
cannot that the privileges OF citizenship have any
thing to do. As Tree American he has right To re-
| fuse to 90 to Rome, TO repudiate the authority Of
| Bishop, Propaganda and Pope, and TO leave the
Church Whenever il does not suit him. But he has no
more right stay in the Church and use 1t for the
preaching of Socialism than he would have TO demand
| The use of The TRIBUNE tor the same purpose.
At any rate the Doctor has now practically snrren
dered his place Catholic priest. and he has bis
choice either Join other denomination or to de
vote himself la, politician TO the defence OF me
land theory which has captivated ms ma'ihatIon In
either course he will be relieved from false position,
and he will 10 longer be annoyed by Bshop' Propa-
eanda or Pope. lie
Aesc- York, Feb 4, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
OBITUARY. NOTES.

PIrTSuURG, Feb c>pecDtl. james schoonm aher died
today At the OF seventythrce years. He came berc
from NewYork Cts half century ago. lie was ono or
the first whit lead manufacturers Of Ptsburg and was
one OF the original incorpogors Of the Pttsbdg and
stcuhenyille Railroad. portion Of the Iitlshurg,
Cincinnati and St Louis Railroad -Four o his child on.
g. H. and f. W. Schoonmaker. Mrs. = +. McLan and Mrs
r. H. Andrews. reside m NeH-l ork city.
Ceory. : Head ex president ~ the Second National
Bank died today. he born In Pembroke. y H.,
ixty-eght Years ago and was educated AT Pembroke
Academy and Phillips Academy, OF Exeter. y. III.
CARLISLE. Feb. 4 CSpecie!j -lsaynond Northingon'
cadet at West Point. died here today Of consumption.
He stood high In hls class ESQ and popular both at
school and AT home.
PHILADELPHIA Fob. 1 tSpecian. Alexander Austin
died Yesterday at the age OF ninety five years. lie was
at one time an extensive shipping merchant and served
throughout the war OF 1919
Alexander Ramsey died this morning at the age or
forty Nrnr lie was connected with The Leg,r Tor many
years and recently assistant CITY eor OF ne IftsS
lie served the 18TH Pcnnsy yant taNairy during inc
tA.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05

PERIL OF YOUNG WOhiN SEEKING WoRh'
An advertisement for artistic sewers published IN
n Newark daily paper weeks ago. met the eye OF
vps married woman a respectable family In The TOW OF
Kearpy on the Passaic River opposite Newark Her nus
IN a. work and she decided TO answer The adVer
,,sspept sbo applied number given at house IN
Academy. st. and WAS met by welldressod man. "ha'
banpeued then was told by the woman to TRIBUNE TO
Yesterday she said that she was Invited upstairs 70
M second story and tho man engased her IA con
tho work waso4sy ana pam WelL
ta th.n 1p.ne rear and disc osod room IN when
gAudIy dressed women lhey were NO.
work aud her suspicious wer- nfossei
ms mornt made insulting poposA 70 ter anu
tnntod TO leave Hhr was intercept W Iie
nan who row a knife and threatened to XIII hor II she
shaud lake mention Of had Iranspired Ia ANY nefsoh
sIsewherr. stout woman came IRON Az aDoiphs 100.
% to hcr to things aud re utu 70 ee uel ous VI
M, house uuu che promised Ia Keep Inc an'il SECRET.
nnn eavlng mo place" said tho woman ntendeh 70
inform the nr,t policeman met but was greatly excited
and hurTyiug 40 informed my husOant me matter vas
rrpore 20 The police hut the young woman nesnns ue
nublty oil her name. did not make eonps' snu 80 "a
yrstigatipn made reporter VINO GLe AZ n Wa. the
,,isht me COOrud woman VINO -au so
iYttor There nothing to confirm the ~uv Te Kent
,'.nt hnf the ne'oh"
i The woman stating that they were OeSuP.ep peop,d
,y,rs the house IN" tlIo "a A"4'N' '
80, MINT that he would investigate the eSse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
lDR SToRRS IND MR. BEECHER DO NOT
MEET
lArrrMpr1NG TO HAVE THEM BOTH AT THE AMHERST
pINNER-YoUNdER GRADUATES ALSO

ATTEMPTING TO HAVE THEM BOTH AT THE AMHERST
pISNER-YoUNaER GRADUATES ALSO
STAY AWAY.
When the New Henry Ward 3eecher stood up last
,nirht at the annual dinner of the Amherst Alumni
Association at Delmonicos he received hearty greet
ins 1t was said to be the first time that Mr. Beecher
has appeared at the annual dinner Of the association
since his trial The presence of Mr.. Beecher was
vixcn nv promnent member of the association the
Sanse OF the absence of the Rev. Dr. L. s. Storrs, and
the of some halfdozen OF the younger
graduates was explained by the same gentleman as
due the 1t Is said that the ASSOCIATION
has tiled tor long time to have the Two clereymen
present its annual gathering.
Thisyesr Mr.. Beecher's friends persuaded him 10
accept the Invitation, but DR.. Storrs refused TO come
and II was said that his refusal was due to Mr.
Beecher's acceptance Halt dozen members OF the
association hearing OF this at once announced tha
they should remain away from the dinner one OF hese
men was Frederick w. Whitrdge. But their absence
in no way threw damper on the enthusiasm OF the
seventy odd graduates who were present wheh they
csught sight of the familiar face OF MI Beecher ~
entered the dining room In the middle OF fresiueht
Seelyes speech. Every man arose and appauded VIZ
orously, some waving napkns a. he took ms seat oS
the side of President Seelye, who cordially grasPeo
him BY the hand. The applause broke out airesh d
second later when Mr. Beecher was introduced ~ the
fscie princeps of the Amherst alumni" by President
W. W. Goodrich, who asked him to say something
about the freedom thought at Amherst az illustrated
by positive convictions in theology Mr. Beeeher SAID
that he could not forget Amherst until he had forgot
ten his personality. To him Amherst was the
leading college OF the country. II Taught man how
to think and also taught Christianity. Ignorance is
the cause of the strikes and 1t is the destroyer OF the
DOOR, fee conflict here is between paternal govern
nent represented by the undermasses from Europe
which teaches that the Government should take care
OF the man, and American ideas of government that
teach men to take care OF Themselves.
Other speakers were Judge Addison Browne, repre-
septlng Harvard, and the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Park
hurst The following elected officers President
Elliot Sandtord vioe-presidents. Charles p Adams
and DR.. pTkhurst; secretary, Charles Al. fra'' )
treasurer, Herbert l.. Bridgman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
Of subornsson, ana Of william crsvsns charged with per

Jury. The prosecutions instigaed by J. H. Martin,
OF the Cincinnati, indianapolis st. Louis aud Chicago
road who charges that Fsher induced Crsvens make
affidavit stating that Martin had violated the pool
agreement
CHICAGO Feb. Al. w. Weston. the Commissioner
General for the United States of the International Ex
position OF Railway Appliances and Industries to be held
in Paris next May reports that following period cf APP
parent stagnation. due TO the fna arrangements adj
vices from the Headquarters OF the directors state that
the greatest activity prevails the grounds and the
palace and equipment will be ready for the opening In
May next
wArERrowS, " Y, Feb 4.-Great enthusiasm prevails
in Jefferson County what considered natteng
prospects for the building of the railroad through
this section representative Of the Emir Cortland
and Northern Railroad Company IL in this city tonight
and articles OF association have been presented 70 the
people here sign The road to run from Canastoa,
In Madison County. TO Ogdrnsburg. In St Lawrence
County, via WATERFOWL Clay ton Carthage, Alexandria
Bay and MOrTistown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

There were number OF ladies' breakfasts and lunch
given yesterday. Mrs. Richard H. IIoadley gave
luncheon at her home No. IL West Iortynintlst The
favors consisted OF punches Of spring flowers tied with
broad ribbons.
Miss Scott gave breakfast at her home. No. % Yves,
Fify-seventh-st, and Miss Niles similar entertain
ment at No 9 East hixty-sixtnst
Mrs g. W. Elder gave luDchen 10 fifteen ladies', the
favors being pretty baskets hlled with spring flowers
Miss Flanders entertained company OF nearly twenty
at her home. No. 25 East Thirty -eighthst
Mr. and Mrs. +. ID. Tappan gave dinner to twelve
guests last evening at their home, No 40 East sixty
tigbth-st.
The Rev DIR. Tamage's daughter Edith VIII be married
IN her fathers church Oh February 10 TO Allan 4
bowman, Of Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
NO LIGHT on TIE GRESLIr MURDERS
WHAT TIE AUroPsIEs snowTD-TERErBLE WORK
nLr

WHAT TIE AUrOPsIEs sHowTD-rEREIBLE WORK
or THE PEEPFTRArOR
II was nearly daylight yesterday morning before there
came any nl In the excitement caused by tho discovery
Of the murder OF old Php scheidwcler and his Young
wife near Brcsau /. Coroner Woodcnd wished Ia close
the Inquest one sitting. AMI no continued the hearing
till 1870 a. m Unit tho hour OF adjournment big crowd
of excited Germans filled the hall in Giilespcs Hotel
where the proceedings were held. The inry contained
the leading citizens OF the ncIghborhood. DR. T. T. Pres
ton OF Amy Vile who had made the autopscs on the
bodies was the first witness. lie said:
on examining the holy found compound rncinr" ~ No
skuii ju- under the right temple the wound eteuuE mr.
extended to the spinal column The wound on h'
knife proiuce but. knife ouni on TO Kitchen ar
covered IN blood Was probably used To cn The throat 80
eyes lips aud edso Of Tho w9und. bore marx oi an
animals teeth. those Of cat should Se There a!-o
found TIE body Mrs sohedw te loot OF ths collar
her body which IN me head and neck Almost
any OF them Of a fatal nature
ecyeral witnesses told when the ill-faci husband and
wife were la seen and how they missed Tor several
DAYS aud Arthur Parthe. soninaw Of hr Schcd"ei!cr
after describing the finding oi the bodies. said
Some small mortgages fen d9e week or two ,s' a.
him sl DAYS aud hr pc, mo Nhi, h.
II full money don't hink there MAS 4e'' IMAM $-VV
In the house.
The inquest adjourned until Monday at 10 o. NJ
Little that wa new was DEVELOPED Nc1te!dy ~ I,Lnu
10 the murders. further examination on tue hl,Sr
where bodies found lei To the discovery tat
the key OF the door leading from the kitchen Z" ne YAM
missing This creates the Impression thht ' lut-
derers left the by this door lockc u and either
took or threw the key away. HE thfury gch'I''} nc
cenred is that robbery object ~ the crime, and
,hatu was committed by some one who wa familiar
with the habits OF the couple ana Win tht INFERIOR "I
,her house The phvsiciau's statement that while tho
,yuuuds on the mans head Caus"d hy TIE knife,
those on the head Of the woman could NOT nave ne'n
made with IT, the wounds being oi dlrt en' ~. ,u
different general @ppearc ,hdS 70 inc De''e '' Wv"
or more committed the crime, ,, a.,
\ Pnkerton detective began an mNe''s"uoh oi inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05

the inquest Dr. George H. Mag6sss and DR.. n. g. Chr.
It's, who made the Ost norton eralinhton slated ;nhs
tine OF death general peronitis occssonu W
MALI ractlce MIA White said she came 10 this country
twenty six years from Vienna. she was hiuwno
Cor sixteen years and her husband ut one ume kes.
COchrsne went TO her house on January - "m na
strange and made ARRANGEMENTS 10 remain tnco
far time agreeing pay 81 week and $50 or aS'enu
She would have had to wait seven mon ms. ono
gave tho name OF Kate Bieelow. from NewJersey:
Witness whIskey that might am tue nnA'
NJ M Al Ga.f sscondst was called The witness
admitted having been arrested before on similar
at NJ" 1l2 FOrsSthst. She also said shr han si5n "a
her house but took II down when Mrs. C0chrahe uieot
lawyer named Sootts called IN at the rcqu ~ M LIN
dying woman aud 1t said that h9 drew up a WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
OBITUARY..
GRANVILLE sPROAT.

Mourn LEBANON. " Y, Feb. 4-Granville sproat.
scventynne years Of age who lad been member Of the
shaker Society FOR over twenty years. died yesterday
AT the Canaan Family. lie had large circle 81 III -uds
outside Of the Society. having been quite prominent
man. n a school teacher, sistratc and preacI ~ lie
taught The inst public school In Chicago. lie was Tor
some twelve wears selfsacritciug missionary among
the Indians NJ the West nnd dearly beloved hY then
lie nudero 81 several Indian dialects Funeral services
viii Dc held on February Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
BEN: PERLEY POORA's BOOK.

PHILADELPHIA Feb 4.-The suit Of Ben Perley Poore
and the Publishing firm Of Hubbard Brothers against
John wanamaker growing out OF the sale at the attes
store Of the copyrighted subscription work "Perleys
"reminiscences Of Sixty Years in the National MetIopo
lis" ended in the United states Circuit Court today
by the Court granting SIR. Wanamaker PERMISSION to
sell the books ne has hand, but prohibiting ban
FROM al any time obtaining supply for sale IL was
In evidence that the defendant not that Mr.
Po"res book was subscription work. and therefore the
case was disposed OF s related.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
pRrptRyyG TO CALL BR rdLMAGE

CHICAGO. Fen. Cpeciab An EFFORT Is u"kipR among
the members the Plymouth Congressional Church. OF
mis- c,v tn have Ill exten lei 70 the Rev T. Dewitt
Tarn,,e OF BrooRlyn. Dr. william G. Gray OF The IN
terror a personal freni OF Dr.. Tamae-. saws: am
under tn OPPRESSION that II the Plymouth folks wouid
arrange thcir church seal 5000 5000 people ana
tbeu issue "A call the Doctor might come say so rom
m. fac, that Mr.. 1ahase ~ 1ro~inV old ana u" VIII
soon have to 10 tho Brooklyn Tabernacle or de IL
IA too hard work for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
REQUESTS OF CAROLINE PAINE.

By the will filed for probate yesterday heI
house and lot No West Fifty thrdst together with the
furniture. siverware and household equipments. are be
ouesthcd TO her and Caroline p Dunn
sr nephew hares Paine receives $1,000 her sstef.ln
mwhn Martha oPaine $4,000, her Mira Meta Paine
her nsphsw Charles r Dunn. 50 oo0 her Nee nee,
ar nna Day 0OO and her nephew. David X MT
nsy O The rest OF the given u her
ara Caroline r. Dunn and the wish expressed that
% dstributed among such charities In thof opinion
Eoue y acceptable " her living The Will u dated MAY